3H iugttw: Mimif-t, M
Tuesday, October 9, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN
PAGE 3
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By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Reporter
The New York Yankees won
the fourth game of the World
Series at the Polo Grounds Mon
day, by toppling the Giants, 6-2
Joe DiMaggio knocked a home
run with Yogi Berra scoring
ahead of him in the fifth inning.
The blow was DiMag's first of
the series and the eighth home
run of his series career.
Alvin Dark opened the bottom
half of the first inning with a
double, his first of three, from
Yankee pitcher AUie Reynolds.
Bobby Thompson then grounded
to Gil McDougald for the second
out. This brought up Monte Ir
vin who promptly singled Dark
home.
ZBT Falls
To SAM
In IM Tilt
Physical Education Director Ed
Higginbotham requests the pres-
mr of fill intramural f not hall
managers at a meeting Tuesday was relieved by-Ne-
The Yanks tied it up in the top
of the second frame. Gene Wood
ling bounced a double back of
third. McDougald reached first
on Thompson's error at third, and
Woodling took third on Bob
Brown's long liner to center
field. Woodling scored on Joe
Collin's single.
In the fourth, Brown beat out
a slow roller to Dark, and scored
on Reynold's single after Col
lins had walked.
The Yankees scored their last
two runs in the seventh as Phil
Rizzuto singled and Woodling
walked. In the most spectacular
play of the game, Wes Westrum,
Giants " catcher, caught Rizzuto
off second and pegged the ball
to Stanky. In the run down be
tween Stanky and Thompson,
Stanky's throw hit Rizzuto in the
head and Phil scored. The ball
went into the stands.
McDougald singled to left scor
ing Woodling who had moved to
second on the preceding play.
In the bottom of the ninth,
Thompson walked and Irvin sin
gled and scored Thompson. Willie
Mays then hit into a game ending
double play.
Allie Reynolds of no-hit fame,
stopped the Giants by scattering
eight hits. Sal Maglie, Giants ace
right hander, started but was
knocked out of the box in the
evening at 7 p.m. in room 101 of
the P.E. building.
Ia the only game of the day,
Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Alpha
Mu played a game ankle deep in
mud. After both teams fought to
a standstill, the score stood at 0
to 0.
During the overtime which fol
lowed immediately the Zeta Beta
Taus took the ball and threw a
pass which was intercepted by the
Sigma Alpha Mu's, who had an
opportunity to carry the balL
On the first play Paul Gaiter
threw a 49-yard pass to Eddie
Handleman, which meant the
game.
The defensive ability of Marve
Kohl and the offensive work of
Bart Rochman and Ray Preo paid
off for the Sigma Alpha Mu team.
braska-born Sheldon Jones. Jones
was lifted in the ninth for a
pinch-hitter, and Monte Kennedy
finished the game.
John Sain, former Boston Brave,
was slated to start the fourth
game for the Yanks, but rain
postponed it Sunday and Mana
ger Casey Stengel named Rey
nolds, who then had a three day
rest, to start.
The diamond was in good
shape, after Sunday's rain, but
the outfield was still a bit slip
pery.
Up until Monday's game, the
Yankee Clipper, Joe DiMaggio,
had gone for 11 at the plate.
Joe asked Lefty CDoul, his old
manager, for help. Lefy told him
that his body was too far out in
front of his arms and therefore
was pushing the ball. O'Doul
also cautioned that Joe was
swinging too hard, he should cut
down on his swing and change his
stance slightly.
DiMaggios homer yesterday
landed in the upper left field
stands, 350 feet from home plate.
Eddie Lopat, winner of one
World Series game already, will
probably face Larry Jansen of the
Giants in the last game at the
Polo Grounds.
It was also announced that
Fran Crosetti will probably suc
ceed Casey Stengel as manager
of the Yankees in 1952, making
him the fifth manager in the
team's history. He played in seven
World Series s. d became a Yan
kee coach in 1949. Crosetti is 41
years old.
(Continued on page four.)
Fall Intramural Program
Includes Three Tourneys
The University of Nebraska's
widespread intramural sports pro
gram is in full swing, with golf
matches going into the third round
of play, tennis ready for the third
round, and bowling and basket
ball free throw tourneys about to
get underway.
Golf matches are scheduled for
Wednesday. This will be the sec
ond round of play. Winners will
go at it again Sunday for the
Open Letter To Bill Glassford
From MARSHALL KUSHXER
Assistant Sports Editor
Dear Bill:
Following the Kansas State or
deal Saturday, I overheard com
ments by some Manhattan sup
porters claiming "that was the
most over-rated football team that ter than high school caliber. Some
ever played." At first the words! blame the upperclass members of
cut deep into my pride, and my, the team for lack of spirit and
loyalty told me to deliver the team fight, while others point to
Wildcat radical with a pregnant the still green frosh and soptao
lip. i mores for lack of experience.
Alter a period ol thought, the To Johnny Bordoena, you re
TCU and Kansas State. The de
fensive team used to have a hard
time holding the foe to less than
20 points, but the offensive unit
could score 30.
Offensive play is sluggish and
blocking on offense is slightly bet-
right to go into the fourth round.
Tennis tournaments are far
ther along than the golf tour
neys. Winners of the third
round, to be played today,
will fight it out for the tourna
ment championships, to be
scheduled later. These cham
pions will compete for the All
University championship.
The bowling tournament will be
open to fraternities and independ
ent groups. If there are sufficient
entries, two leagues will be
formed, one for the Greeks and
one for the Independents. All
matches will be played at the
Lincoln Bowling Alleys, located
at 236 North 12th street
Entries should be filed at the
Lincoln Bowling Alleys not later
than Saturday, October 13, by
noon. AU games and teams are
under bowling alley manage
ment. Jack Fuller will be in
charge. For additional informa
tion, contact Fuller or P. A.
Brown at 2-7828.
Also on tap is the intramural
truth is this comment is not far compared to Fran Nagle every j basketball free throw tournament
off. Fans unjustly had your, or; time you call signals and most 1 Tourney Director Ed Higgen
rather our, Cornhuskers picked for; people claim you're far off Fran's both am announced there were 250
an undefeated season and already pace. You re lacking the Tailed. entries in the free throw tourna
started to select the bowl the mixtures of plays, especially piss ment. The 250 entries will be
9
- ' I
Courtesy Lincoln Star
DUANE RANKIN
fir
til :
.am- i
f i
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
TOM CARODINE
Paynich, Carodine,
Kay Curtiss Injured
hasn't used Novak on offense
against Kansas State because "the
field was muddy and he takes long
strides."
Emil Radik has been sent back
to the scout squad and Glassford
has made several changes in the
line. George Prochaska has been
switched to guard and Dick
Regier will be learning both
tackle and end plays for the Nit
tany Lions.
The Nebraska schedule calls for
a great deal of work on pass de
fense and the rotund Husker
mentor will hold a scrimmage
this afternoon. It is expected that
the Huskers will work on funda
mentals during the week also.
Coach Bill Glassford was sing
ing "there'll be some changes
made" as he prepared his Ne
braska football team for the Nit
tany Lions of Penn State, Satur
day, in Memorial Stadium.
Voted the most hackneyed ex
pression since "Remember the
Maine," Glassford answered the
question "Will Bobby play Satur
day?" with a doubtful shrug of
the shoulders indicating that
Reynolds will probably be given
another week's rest to mend his
shoulder separation.
On the injury list, George
Paynich will definitely miss the
Penn State encounter. He was
roughed up pretty badly in the
Kansas State game and will see
no action.
Tom Carodine is still on the
questionable list Carodine re
ceived a rib injury on his touch
down journey and has been re
ceiving treatment Clayton Cur
tiss is also on the injured list
Glassford brought Duane Ran
kin and Jim Yiesley up from the (Tuesday at 4 p.m., but if the
freshman snuad for the same, weather will not permit work-
Rankin played the fine ball in the 'outs, a meeting will be held in
Nebraska B team game against room 114 of the Physical Educa
Missouri as did halfback Yiesley. Ition building, according to Coach
Kankin played line Dau in the, nigginooinam.
and probably to aid Ray Novak
and Tom Carodine with punting
chores.
Ray Novak will be seeing action
at safety for the defensive back
field team. Ray turned in a good
kicking performance against the
Wildcats. Glassford stated he
Fall Varsity Tennis
Practice Underway
All men interested in playing
varsity tennis should report to
practice on the University courts
Cornhuskers would travel to after I plays, that Nagle was well eda
a tremendously successful season. J cated with.
It would be bard to say what's ' it would be nice to see if Ray
going through your mind right Novak could provide a little fire
now, coach, but it wouldn't be too! on-the offensive team and pos
hard to figure out We remember jsibly relieve Carodine and Bob
interviewing you before the Husk- Vogt from carrying the load,
ers went to Curtis, and even then You've got a potentially great
you told ns you weren't expecting team, but they are extremely
too much from the team. green and vastly inexperienced
You went even further to pre- team. To say that "next year will
diet the Huskers to finish in the be our year" is a little premature,
lower bracket of the conference: This can still be successful, as
divided into flights of 32, with
the highest qualifiers going into
the first flight, the next 32 in
the second flight and so on down
the line. Winners of the flights
will hold a playoff to determine
the University champion.
J4aliovueen (ards
ttmt a Med a rj car v
Alia HaJBowe't ratty Ssppltea
Goldenrod Stationery Store
21S North 14th Stroot
II
The Benchivarmer
By BOB BANKS w
Sports Editor
What about West Coast football teamat ,
During the past few years general opinions in football circle1;
have been that Pacific area teams hopped a slowboat to China and
never returned.
Ample proof of this conviction is indicated by the mediocre per
formances West Coast teams have staged. They have consistently
suffered defeats at the hands of midwest squads.
Perhaps the most startling example is the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley which would stagger through an undefeated sea
son only to lose to a Big Ten team in the Rose Bowl. And the
ironie part of the situation was that in two cases the Big Ten tean
did not win a conference championship.
This is due to a stipulation in the Big Ten-West Coast Rose Bowl
agreement which states that a Big Ten team can play in the bowl
only once -every three years.
Hence, the University of California, which presumably was the
best team in the West Coast conference, was defeated by a non-
championship squad from the Big Ten.
o o o
Sports writers found many sources to blame for the slump.
One of the first pointed out was the type of schedules layed. Most
of the West Coast teams played in their own back yard. Then when
they were defeated by an intersectional foe, the publicity was all the .
worse. So the consensus was that California, Washington and Ore
gon schools were simply playing a soft schedule.
Another factor pointed out was that the players were actually
inferior to those of other sections. For instance, when the 1950 grid
campaign got underway Jim Monachino, University of California half
back, was rated All-American. But in the January Rose Bowl he
was strictly average stuff in comparison to Michigan' Don Duffek,
Leo Koceski and Chuck Ortmann. .
It has also been suggested that West Coast coaching personnel
was not of the best Personally I doubt the validity of that rn
ment. Pappy Waldorf did not fare so badly at Northwestern. In ft,
he was considered an outstanding coach. Red Sanders, UCLA i u
tor, achieved prominence in both college and professional foot 11
before he packed his gear and headed for California. While he Irs
not produced any outstanding teams, Howie Odell at the Univer
sity of Washington is publicized as one of the most promising young
coaches In college ranks.
.
There is no doubt that Pacific teams have been ailing for some
time. The last really great West Coast team was the 1940 Stanford
aggregation which blasted our own Cornhuskers, 21-13, in the Rose
Bowl. That team was headed by the incomparable Frankie Albert,
twice an All-American quarterback and now signal caller for the San
Francisco Forty Niners.
Despite the 10 year drouth however, there is no reason to sud
denly brand the coast teams as being completely hopeless. Other con
ferences have suffered similar experiences. But they have managed to
hit the comeback road and maintain their position in national football.
And from all appearances, coast teams have finally located
this comeback trail. The University of California, according to its
record thus far, is in for a banner year. Its main difficulty in past
vears has been the lack of a passing quarterback to fit ita T for
mation, but the Golden Bears have acquired a junior college transfer
who can sling 'em both short and long.
And Stanford is off to a good start after whitewashing Michigan
Saturday.
1 W M
r
A
I t
lews on Cigarette Tests)
this term, but most fans called
you naive or extremely pessimis
tic. Most of them laughed, but
they're not laughing now ... very
lew are!
Tho Scarlet crew has a long
grind ahead before it reaches the
pile of adjectives heaped on by
sport magazines in the pre-season
round-up.
far as wins and losses are con
cerned, for our team.
The whole student body is be
hind you to the fullest degree and
we have complete confidence in
your football judgment No mat
ter how the Huskers imisri tnis
year, well know that they fought
their hardest and had the best
coaching that can be offered in
To the defensive unit youVe the land.
been taking a great deal of oralj You told us early this season
SJid written punishment from .that your team would play one
scribes and Busker arm chair game at a time and that you would
cMchM. bat you're improving, not ooint to any certain 'crucial"
with every game. To: - pass de- 'game when the chips would be
tense Is still weaker wan a down. So. let s concentrate and
aaemie blood donor, but it will
improve with more eoascientieas
drilL
The offensive team is what
BEAT PENN STATE!
Blain Features Start
Adventures of Cantain
seems apparently to need of some Fabian", 1.-00, 3:56, 6:54, 8:50;
sort of injection. The formula "Heart of the Rockies," 2:40, 5 37,
miht be Bobby Reynolds, but trie a -34.
lack of this All-American touch-J Varsity: "Saturday's Hero,'
down toxin does not excuse the, ix), 3;08. 5:18, 7:34, 9:52. John
Scarlet offensive team from scor
ing but one touchdown against
WANT ADS
Derek in person, 7:20. 9:40
EsisBire: The Red Shoe," 2:00,
70, 9:15. '
WHEN YOU WAXT RESULTS
USE
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EXROL FTXXX
MICHELTVE PSELLE
"ADVEITUEES OF
ROY ROGERS
"KEAIT CF THE ROCKIES
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I SHOWS SIGHTLY
STARTING AT 7 PJrL
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No. 23
THE
AAQDVAQi"!
i
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14
ft
4
4
I
This classy campus per -cutter got Lis snootful of
cute cigarette tests. It didn't tale him long to dig out
the fact that cigarette mildness can't he determined
by a mere single puff or quick-sniff experiment !
Millions of smokers, on and off the campus, have discov
ered there's only one true test of cigarette mildness.
IT'S THE SENSIBLE TEST ... the 30-day
Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to
try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day
basis. No snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels
for 30 days in your T-Zone' (T for Throat,
T for Taste) youH see why ...
After oil th Mildness Tests
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